“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I freed him then deposited him behind a closed door while Jane sat waiting, eyes closed.)

[...] In the background of this incident, and connected with the slayer, a woman, a sister or like a sister to him. [...]

[...] And a money connection with him.

[...] (Long pause.) Beside him a table and a golden goblet. [...]

[...] The agency representative with whom he makes arrangements asked to see him.”)

[...] I am waiting to see how you do, and Ruburt will be mad at me because he will say that you will not be spontaneous if you know I am around and, you see, you must prove him wrong. [...]

[...] Two in particular in the dream state and one involving him. [...]

[...] There is no way to probe the realities of consciousness except that a personality travels through all levels of consciousness open to him, and do so in such a way that he can retain and apply the information that he receives in these inner travels.

He has told someone else of these particular experiments with us, and that person is particularly aware of him this evening. [...]

[...] It was given to him by the man with whom he was speaking the other evening, by the water, as we mentioned then.

[...] During the evening Jane felt that Seth could have easily come through, but in the interests of our experiment she did not allow him to. [...]

[...] Jane and I like him, but doubted his availability very often. [...]

I would definitely speak to this Father Martin before approaching anyone else, simply because his attitude would enable him to work well with us, I believe that he may be available, though not for any long period. [...]

[...] Whatever they were, they annoyed him considerably. [...]

A connection with another man who visited him recently, and who spoke of a colleague who is from another state, and in the same field as Dr. Instream. [...]

[...] As I got up she lifted Willy herself and dropped him to the floor.

[...] There would be no boundary to keep him out while letting the father enter, physically speaking. [...]

[...] He recognized the abundance of energy that was available to him as he wrote it.

The spontaneity that allowed him to deviate from his usual schedule is largely responsible for the whole book, for his original intention was merely to write a few humorous verses for out cat lover’s birthday. [...]

[...] I’d thought the letter idea might help him put the whole affair, which he says has gone on for three years, in better perspective. I’d explained that I thought the personality was a symbol to him, of what I couldn’t be sure quickly. [...]

(David has told his parents of his yearnings toward this person, he said, and his father responded by telling him it was “all in his head.” [...]

[...] I’d immediately suspected that he called us because he needed help that he wasn’t getting from his parents, but didn’t say this to him. [...]

[...] As long as you believe in a devil, for example, you will create one that is real enough for you, and for the others who continue to create him.

(9:35.) Because of the energy he is given by others, he will have a certain consciousness of his own, but such a mock devil has no power or reality to those who do not believe in his existence, and who do not give him energy through their belief. [...]

(10:28.) The methods, the secret methods behind all of the religions, were meant to lead man into a realm of understanding that existed apart from the symbols and the stories, into inner realizations that would take him both within and without the physical world that he knew. [...]

[...] “Buried” is the word Seth wanted here; I questioned him to make sure.

[...] Jane knows him of course, and likes him; yet the fact that I made the tracing-paper drawing evidently exerted a stronger pull emotionally. [...]

(“What I mean is, will I be accused of giving him clues if I ask questions about the envelope data? Suppose I ask him to be more specific about a certain point, say a shape? [...]

[...] I had not asked him to go into the dream yet, but had considered it, as Jane knew. [...]

[...] Seth also comments on the events, although we did not ask him to.

“These mass suggestions include not only those given to him by others, both verbally and telepathically, but also those he has given to himself, both in the waking and dream states. [...] Now if you see him and think that he looks miserable”—Seth looked at Joan sharply—“or that he is an incurable drunk, then these suggestions are picked up by him subconsciously, though you have not spoken a word. [...]

[...] If you continually expect an individual to behave in a particular manner, then you are constantly sending him telepathic suggestions that he will do so. [...]

“If, on the other hand, under the same circumstances, you stop yourself and say gently to yourself, ‘He will begin to feel better now, or his drinking is temporary, and there is indeed hope here,’ then you have given him aid, for the suggestions will at least represent some small telepathic ammunition to help fight off the war of despondency.

[...] No one would ever think of calling him lazy or good for nothing, yet this may be precisely his own subconscious picture of himself, against which he drives himself constantly. [...]

(At 8:52: “I sort of feel him around, but I don’t think it will be very long.” [...]

Ruburt wondered the other day what my own attitude might be toward the famous disclaimer, and I began to tell him. [...]

[...] They upset him to some extent—not for himself, but because he did not want to hurt other people who so believed in the dogma that he was disclosing to the world. [...]

Have him write a poem a day, and do an ink sketch. The thought came to him. [...]

[...] Sometimes at night the activity might make him feel uncomfortable, but the body is activating itself in certain ways while it is supported.

[...] He also needs something new in his own life, and your work would give him new purpose. You could trust him.

[...] The environment portion will come later, and you will sense the environment something like a mystic arrangement that a given personality throws about the world around him.

[...] Think of food and its preparation in creative terms, tell him. [...] Have him think more in terms of the creative preparation of pleasant foods he likes, an emphasis on an old forgotten pattern. [...]

Let him coax himself with pleasant foods. [...]

The situation frightened him of course further, and you, so for the winter he largely sat in one chair in one room. This chair (indicated), being used to get from room to room, was at that point creative, and it got him involved in the household again, and greatly added to the exercise given the legs over the entire day, for sometimes he walked to the bathroom three times in the winter, but for the rest of the day his motion was most limited.

[...] You felt too sorry for him, and yet angry and embarrassed, and all of that was caused by concentrating upon the problem, projecting it in the future, in the definite belief, for all I have said, that that method of problem-solving works.

[...] The experience shook him deeply. [...]

[...] He made a determined effort to come to a decision—at last—with that fresh experience behind him—a determination to go ahead and triumph. [...]

[...] I will have more to say to him shortly. I’d like him to get some of his goodies (on this book) first.

[...] We hadn’t sent him copies of Jane’s own notes.)

[...] Now, turning toward him, I remembered the noise that had awakened me. Hadn’t it awakened him? [...]

The pointer replied: ASIA WAS WHERE YOU SAW HIM, THOUGH HE WAS IN MANY OTHER PLACES, TRAVELING IN HIS MIDDLE YEARS, DOING PENANCE FOR HIS SINS ACCORDING TO THE CUSTOMS OF THE AGE.

[...] Looking back, we can see what a chore it must have been for Seth to introduce us to ideas that were very basic — to him — and quite new to us. [...]

[...] According to him, I had been too quiet.

[...] Without interrupting her delivery Jane picked him up and deposited him in another room. [...]

A vacation will do him much good. [...]

[...] An individual’s physical constructions therefore are projected by him onto and into material, in answer to inner psychological purpose.

[...] The dog, of course, created and maintained his own physical construction, but you saw only your own construction of him.